Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HASlJSSiASAzZil Mni Bee* By Lehman Stiies Entertainment Editor The Bee Gees' October 3 concer in Carolina Coliseum is th highlight event of the fall semeste at USC. Tickets for the concert g on calo (nHou via UM>V VUVIUJ . l%U?IUIO Utai VII brothers are on the verge c breaking up make this concer almost apocalyptic, since this wil be the third-to-last stop on thei tour. This is without doub Columbia's biggest concert ii several years. Dl..? n. ? n..n f_n - ? uiuc wjrsici v^un IS IullOWHlg U] their latest album Mirror with ; national tour, and they will pla; the Township on Sept. 5. The ver next night, paradoxically enough Leif Garrett will also perform ii Township auditorium. Gospel singer Evie Tornquisl whose records sell better thai ||? I HIHpM ' .\J ." .. '??$0 . . V>; ** CAROLINA /. .' vriv^vjvX IvXv' v^'Xv'.v' - '."/.v. .X'Xv/XvlyX'SXviv.^^X'Xv.v '^ Xv& ' * ': f % 1 < ^ iN0 " H ^ '**s ? ': JxviSS Mi:::':;;?; 'i?;;:y : is. :: H-'':'' Fallm .. n n..i uy uaviu DUKor Qamocock Film Crttc After a summer in which only j were worth seeing, the eight maj are gearing up to send out alm< between now and Christmas. And the fall season will truly have som - a new Monty Python comedy, a musical starring Bette Midler ai film version of Star Trek. First out of the starting gate, Universale new horror picture T Katherine Ross and Sam Elliot, i Life of Brian. Other Septembei French Postcards, an Amer comedy set in Paris; The Fish tha a comedy starring Jonathan Wi Withdrawal, a cops-and robbe Donald Sutherland, Brooke t Mazursky ; and the reissue of IS Animal House. October looks to be the biccest i a very long time. Phantasm, the | item that's already racking up hi parts of the country, and 10, Orio man (played by Foul Play's D rates his women on a scale of on< Columbia on October 5. A wee premiere of The Great Santin Carlino picture that was film Beaufort last year. It stars Rober Danner. October 19 is the day you sh< calendar as being the opening da> Now and Meteor, the two most ex fall season. The former, directe Coppola, is a wartime horror pict Brando, Robert Duvall and Marti is a science-fiction picture starrin Natalie Wood. Norman Jewison's ...and justici Pacino, also opens on the 19th, a: Avalanche Express, starring th< and Joan Tewkesbury's Old B rn_ 11 _ nL! n 15 1 i ana ?nire, iveiin i^arraaine, ana Also scheduled for release in 0 comedy about waiters at a sui waiters at a summer camp; Yai story toplining Richard Gere and Gees to j most rock albums, will be in the Township Sept. 27, and the t Nashville Brass will be there Oct. e 20. The coliseum is still preparing r its fall schedule, but booked groups o reportedly include Earth, Wind, e and Fire. ?f It looks like a fruitful fall for t music lovers, as many major U artists are planning releases. The r most important in terms of sales is it the impending release of Fleetn wood Mac's two-disc album tentativplv titlpH Tueb Pnmntiro p Mac's last LP, sold 12 million a copies worldwide. The release, to y be followed by an eight-month y tour, is scheduled for mid-October, i, Ruts, the new Aerosmith album, n should be on the racks any day now, and the band will be touring t, extensively in the fall. Listen for a n more gutsy sound on this one, S.'.-.\: 'x 0< -A . ...... <. . s s COLISEUM y. ' **' .< V ...* ' V V :. ->V*? : S \ N. f < . m. . '* x y ' ovies f a handful of movies or film distributors || jgl yst 40 new releases iii xi - E uniitce uie summer, "" tething for everyone ^ v ^ multi-million dollar I id the long-awaited in September, are he Legacy, starring BM IncTMonty Python's WM releases include: ican Graffiti-type * .t Saved Pittsburgh, nters; A Very Big rs caper starring Vdams and Paul , lational Lampoon's nonth for movies in ghastly little horror ige grosses in other n's comedy about a udley Moore) who i to 10, both open in " j| ~ k later comes the i, the Lewis John B|Mt on location t Duvall and Blythe pSSi^li|ilpi [>uld mark on your . . .'. It r of both Apocalypse I, ^ pensive films of d by Francis Ford lire starring Marlon in Sheen. The latter tep|?^|i^|i| g Sea n Connery a nd e for all, starring A1 s do Mark Hobson's ; late Robert Shaw oy friends, starring John Belushi. ctober are: Gorp, a mmer camp about S iIch ? w?rtimp lnv#? ? Vanessa Redgrave; T 'jt:ij urn which will include a remake of the Shangri-Las hit "Remember." The end of September should bring the latest Jefferson Starship disc, promised to be another "return to rock" venture. But don't look for either Grace Slick or Marty Balin on this one. The band has recruited Mickey Thomas from the Elvin Bishop Group and Aynsley Dunbar, former drummer for Journey and Frank Zappa. By the time this paper out, Randy Newman's Born Again should be on the racks. From the title and the cover art (Newman naae up a la Kiss, with big dollar signs painted over his eyes), it looks as if this could be Newman's most satirical venture to date. And of course, Bob Dylan will release Stow Train Coming, which rumor has it deals with Dylan's conversion to Christianity. The album will feature Dire Straits' Mark Knopfler and Pick Withers, and Dylan has described it as "a professional record." The disco smash "Heart of Glass" was not enough for Debbie Harry and Blondie, who will release their fourth album, with the intriguing title of Eat to the Beat, before the end of the year. Leo Sayer, after several albums with Richard Perry as producer, is back with David Courtney, cowriter of "The Show Must Go On" and "Long Tall Glasses." Look for this one around Owpmh^r Chicago fans are happy about the release of Chicago 13 just last week. The album is reportedly another return to rock, which seems to be all the rage these days. The album features a guest apperance by trumpeter Maynard jature^ ^Ipp^r: T^flp 'v^:>15K^--x^x^SS e ^ ^ Lit* teve Martin in Columbia 'he Jerk' comes out sooi 0 "?0 I in com Ferguson, which should be quite an mrnnt v,Tviit. a iic uauu to juoi iiiiiomiig u a Northeastern tour. Will the near-mythical new Eagles album be out this fall? One can only hope: this one has been put off and set back so much that rumors have sprung up that the group has disbanded. That is not true, but don't hold your breath for fresh Eagles. In Through the Out Door is the name of Led Zeppelin's ninth album, also released last week. The album has a bluesy sound to it U..A : 1 a? it.: r uui uiciuues everyuung iroin reggae to country-rock. Jimmy Page produced the album in Abba's Stockholm studio. The Rolling Stones recorded in Paris this summer, so look for an album soon. The Dirt Band has completed American Dream, with Irek\ F mmpthhbb !mini h .iii Hiigrr with Charles D Dewhurst; The 1 movie; and St starring Burt Re by Candice Bergi Jill Clayburgh. November 9 w Wambaugh's Th< true story, it star German directo Vampyre, starrir The new Marsl Dark, as well as Large (formerly sometime in Nov( Running (in wh tatively set for No : Streep; The Jerk | starring debut; 1 satire of the heal J film that features 1 Strasburg in the smarr ? oamecock toplining Sean >.* American Gigolo and Lauren Hutt ft- big-budget music maam m&Emmm ieum / ^jM(m some background help from Linda Ronstadt, and it should be out soon. The indomitable Frank Zappa is working on a three-record opera called Joe's Garage, which he wants to make into a movie. Groups presently in the studio include the Temptations, Santana, Heart, Molly Hatchet, Bob Seger, Stevie Wonder, ZZ Top, Joe Jackson, Bruce Springsteen and Toto. Bette Midler, Pink Floyd and Warren Zevon have all reportedly finished LPs. And in the I- Can'tBelieve-It department: very un substantiated rumors have it that John Lennon is recording. So it should be a good year all around. And if none of this excites you, then this will: Bill Haley is working on a remake of "Hail, Hail, Rock 'n' Roll." And you can't beat that. python Calls, a Halloween-type horror film urning, Carol Kane and Colleen Fog, John Carpenter's new horror arting Over, a dramatic corned) ynolds as a man who is abandoned en only to find solace in the arms of ill bring the film version of Joseph p Onion Field to town. Based on a s John Savage. A week later comes r Werner Herzog's Nosferatu-the ig Klaus Kinski and Isabel Adjani. na Mason picture, Promises in the the new John Hitter film, Hero at titled Captain Avenger),will open ?mber. Robert Altman's production H Mir*hanl Hoiioluc' nrruH notion - J/I VUMVVIV/?I V/l ich Douglas also stars) are tenivember release, too. tman tree will be overloaded with en major releases hitting theatres t period. jump on the others is Paramount's jvie. Entering a massive nationwide the mammoth production features the now defunct television show on Star Trek blasts off into the outer ial profit comes Steven Spielberg s dy, 1941. Featuring Tim Matheson, in Aykroyd among others, it's the ?st false alarm in history rt Bedford and Jane Fonda will ellent Christmas present when ^ rr? r>i _ -4..! i ticaaca i nt* mccint Horseman arks the duo's first pairing since ?rk more than a decade ago iristmas releases include: Kramer rring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl l, wherein Steve Martin makes his lealth,Robert Altman's panoramic 1th food business; Going in Style, a i George Burns, Art Carney and Lee leading roles; Cuba, a melodrama Connery and Brooke Adams; , a love story starring Richard Gere on; and The Rose, Mark Rydell's al starring Bette Midler.